[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

EMD2015 "Maritime Cultural Heritage & Blue Growth" workshop invitation



----- Προώθηση μηνύματος από European Marine Board <nchu@xxxxxxx> -----

   Ημερομηνία: Wed, 20 May 2015 15:11:25 +0000
          Από: European Marine Board <nchu@xxxxxxx>
Απάντηση-Προς: European Marine Board <nchu@xxxxxxx>
         Θέμα: EMD2015 "Maritime Cultural Heritage & Blue Growth" workshop invitation
         Προς: Nena <galanidou@xxxxxx>




View this email in your browser
 

Maritime Cultural Heritage and Blue Growth: Whatʼs the Connection?

The European Marine Board invites you to this EMD workshop on 28 May 2015 (11:00-12:00) at Skalkotas Hall, Athens Concert Hall, Greece

The workshop will highlight the significant but largely unknown cultural heritage of human settlements that exist in the shallow shelf seas around Europe. Public interest in the discovery of prehistoric remains found in coastal seas has enormous tourism potential, a considerable sector in the European maritime economy. The role of the maritime industry in discovering submerged archaeological sites has been very important. Jointly presented by research, industry and heritage management organisations, this workshop will showcase that the offshore economy can benefit from a cross-sectoral interaction to safeguard archaeological finds, to aid in their discovery and management, and to avoid unnecessary delays for commercial activities.


Prof. Geoff Bailey ()Moderator
Professor of, Prehistoric Archaeology ofYorkUniversity
 
The workshop is proposed based on the recommendations of the European Marine Board expert working group on continental shelf prehistoric research, to build a sustainable network across various maritime economic activities to document discoveries, to enhance research, and to reduce the cost and complexity of enforcing conditions of licensing.
Summary of the workshop
Coping with sea level change is nothing new in human history. With the melting of ice sheets at the end of the last Ice Age, sea level rose 130m, flooding 20 million km2of prime territory. This submerged landscape contains many thousands of valuable archaeological sites, data on past climate and sea level change, and important lessons and insights into how we might cope with the impact of future sea level change.

This underwater cultural archive is opening up a new era of archaeological exploration, stimulating new technologies of investigation, and engaging wide public interest. But it is also vulnerable to destruction from many natural processes and human activities. If it is not to be lost for ever, this unique record needs to be investigated and managed at an international scale by research institutions working together and in collaboration with industrial and commercial enterprises and government agencies.


We will present examples of such collaboration from the Port of Rotterdam expansion project and from aggregate dredging in the North Sea.

 
Twitter
Website
Share
Tweet
Forward
+1






email This was senttogalanidou@xxxxxx
why did I get this?    unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences
European · Marine 7 · Board 8400 · OstendeBelgiumWandelaarkaai


Email Marketing Powered by
                            MailChimp



----- Τέλος προωθημένου μηνύματος -----





ΛΙΣΤΑ ΚΟΙΝΟΠΟΙΗΣΕΩΝ ΣΤΗ ΦΙΛΟΣΟΦΙΚΗ ΣΧΟΛΗ.